mares are in season in the late winter so the foals get borne in the spring or summer. and also the mare stays in heat for 7 days or less.
Mares come into "heat" every month. Gestation for a horse is 11 months.
Horses may experience fatigue during molting season due to the energy required for growing a new coat. They may also feel itchy and uncomfortable, which can affect their energy levels. Providing adequate grooming and nutrition can help support horses through the molting process.
Yes, they do. A stallion might have an erection if he is relaxed, or if he smells or sees a receptive mare.( a mare that is in season) Geldings(castrated stallions) can also have erections, when they are relaxed.
Horses are just called "horses" unless they are in a group together. When horses get in a group together, they are then called a "herd".
A dozen horses is usually called a 'string' of horses.
no horses cant cry
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A horses hair is longer in winter months and then it sheds out in the summer.
wild horses by The Sundays
yes.
In late fall or early spring
"The Funeral" by Band of Horses
yes and any other season too
No. Horses grow thicker hair at the start of the winter season or when the weather starts to turn cold. During the spring, they shed the excess hair they grew to help keep their bodies warm.
All the years I have been with horses and learning about them, I have never heard of horses eating manure. Usually when mares are in season, they lift their tail up high and do what I always called "winking". Mares in season also stick their butt in the stallions face and pee more than usual. I think you should ask a vet or someone who knows a lot about horses in your neighborhood what does it mean when horses eat manure.
The song is called "No one's gonna love you" by "Band of Horses"
I did this on Howrse and got it right. The answer is autumn. :)
Well, Equine (scientific name for horses) are pregnant for about 9 months. So, probably around early spring or late summer. But I am not so sure, though.